Showing 3 Abstracts.
Mesenteric lymphatic malformations are rare intra abdominal masses. Large mesenteric malformations can present soon after birth secondary to abdominal distention or failure to thrive. However, they can also remain clinically inapparent throughout childhood. In this series, three patients, ranging in age from 8 to 16 years, present with acute or acute on chronic abdominal pain. Subsequent imaging studies demonstrated macrocystic, mesenteric lymphatic malformations. These malformations may become painful in the setting of hemorrhage or superimposed infection. As this condition is likely not at the forefront of the clinician's mind, it is incumbent upon the radiologist to recognize the imaging findings. This case study will present a multimodality approach to the diagnosis of macrocystic, mesenteric lymphatic malformations. Read More
Meeting name: SPR 2020 Annual Meeting & Postgraduate Course , 2020
Authors: Sams Cassandra, Ayyala Rama
Keywords: Vascular Malformation, Abdominal
In an effort to improve communication of important radiology findings, we designed and deployed a unique comprehensive radiology report categorization (RADCAT) system that organizes results by acuity and need for radiology follow-up. The goal of our study is to outline and compare the distribution of RADCAT pediatric imaging reports from three different clinical settings. Read More
Meeting name: SPR 2020 Annual Meeting & Postgraduate Course , 2020
Authors: Tung Eric, Ayyala Rama, Sams Cassandra, Swenson David
Rapid, non-contrast MRI has been reported as accurate for diagnosing acute appendicitis at specialized pediatric hospitals, but there remains a dearth of evidence-based, MRI-specific criteria upon which the diagnosis should be established. To our knowledge, our study comprises the largest study with the most independent readers of MRI-specific diagnostic criteria for pediatric appendicitis reported to date. Read More
Meeting name: SPR 2020 Annual Meeting & Postgraduate Course , 2020
Authors: Tung Eric, Ayyala Rama, Sams Cassandra, Herliczek Thaddeus, Baird Grayson, Swenson David
Keywords: Appendicitis, MRI